HTTP POST requests that the asset at the URI accomplishes something with the given substance. POST is often utilized to make another substance; however, it can likewise be utilized to refresh an element.
Here are the common functions of HTTP POST:
@Throws(RestClientException::class)
fun postForLocation(url: String, request: Any, vararg urlVariables: Any): URI
fun postForLocation(url: String, request: Any, urlVariables: Map<String, *>): URI
@Throws(RestClientException::class)
fun postForLocation(url: URI, request: Any): URI
fun <T> postForObject(url: String, request: Any, responseType: Class<T>, vararg uriVariables: Any): T
fun <T> postForObject(url: String, request: Any, responseType: Class<T>, uriVariables: Map<String, *>): T
@Throws(RestClientException::class)
fun <T> postForObject(url: URI, request: Any, responseType: Class<T>): T
fun <T> postForEntity(url: String, request: Any, responseType: Class<T>, vararg uriVariables: Any): ResponseEntity<T>
@Throws(RestClientException::class)
fun <T> postForEntity(url: String, request: Any, responseType: Class<T>, uriVariables: Map<String, *>): ResponseEntity<T>
@Throws(RestClientException::class)
fun <T> postForEntity(url: URI, request: Any, responseType: Class<T>): ResponseEntity<T>
Here is an example of how to call these functions:
/** POST **/
val restTemplate = RestTemplate()
val baseUrl: String ?= "YOUR_URL"
val uri = URI(baseUrl)
val body = "The Body"
val response = restTemplate.postForEntity(baseUrl, body, String::class.java)
val request = HttpEntity(body)
val responseExchange = restTemplate.exchange(baseUrl, HttpMethod.POST, request, String::class.java)
val responseURI = restTemplate.postForEntity(uri, body, String::class.java)
val responseExchangeURI = restTemplate.exchange(uri, HttpMethod.POST, request, String::class.java)